CALL FOR SUBMISSIONS OF ORIGINAL POETRY--deadline Aug 1

CALL FOR SUBMISSIONS OF ORIGINAL POETRY

CHOPIN IN POETRY
Anthology of Contemporary Poetry
Edited by Maja Trochimczyk

Forthcoming in March 2010 to honor the 200th Anniversary of Chopin’s Birth.

Moonrise Press
www.moonrisepress.com

SUBMISSION REQUIREMENTS

§ Original poetry about any aspect of music and life of Fryderyk Chopin (1810-1849),
Polish pianist and composer

§ Deadline – August 1, 2009

§ Language – English

§ Length – maximum 39 lines per poem, 3 poems

§ Format – email (replace (at) with @)
with the poem both in the body of the message and attachment in MS Word or rtf

§ Address and contact information of the author included in the body of the message

PUBLICATION DATA

1. The book will be published by Moonrise Press, with an ISBN number.

2. The authors will retain individual copyright, granting permission to print in the
anthology only.

3. The book will be distributed by online print-on-demand company and available
through a network of partners, including Bowkers Books in Print, lulu.com, Amazon,
etc.

4. The authors will receive an off-print of their submission, and a 30% discount on
the book price.

Call for Submissions: Chickenpinata--deadline June 26

Call for Submissions for Issue 3:  Chickenpinata, a journal of poetry

www.chickenpinata.com

 

Inspired by a recent trip across the Mississippi River, the editors of Chickenpinata are accepting poems for the "Bridges" theme until Friday, June 26. 

We want to see poems that take both literal and metaphorical approaches to bridges--what do they mean?  What is crossed over?  Where are you once you've crossed?  Etc.  Writers may interpret this theme broadly.  Please indicate the theme in your subject heading:  e.g. "Submission--Your Name--Bridges." 

Any poetry received that is not bridge-related in some way will be kept in the slush pile for consideration for Issue 4, due in October.

Please see the complete guidelines for submission at www.chickenpinata.com/ Guidelines.html

Deadline:  June 26

Publication:  July 15

www.chickenpinata.com

Tamarack Award--deadline July 1

Tamarack Award Submissions

Official Rules and Entry Guidelines

http://www.minnesotamonthly.com/media/Minnesota-Monthly/Join-In/Tamarack-Award-Submissions/

Minnesota Monthly is now accepting submissions for the 2009 Tamarack Award, the magazine’s annual fiction contest. Entries will be accepted through July 1, 2009. The winning story will appear in the November 2009 issue. 

 

ELIGIBILITY

The competition is open to residents of Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Iowa, Wisconsin, and Michigan. Proof of eligibility will be required of the winning entrant. 

Note: previous Tamarack winners are not eligible to enter the contest again for five years. Other previous winners are eligible. As always, however, employees of Minnesota Public Radio and its affiliated companies are not eligible.

 

MANUSCRIPT PREPARATION

Maximum length: 4,000 words. Must be an original, unpublished work of short fiction.

Send two clean copies of your entry. Manuscripts must be typed and double-spaced, with pages numbered. Judging is anonymous; please do not put your name anywhere on your manuscript. Include two copies of a cover sheet with the following information: your name, address, day/evening phone numbers, and e-mail address, along with the title of your entry and its word count.

 

THE FINE PRINT

There is no entry fee. Because of the volume of submissions, the editors are unable to contact entrants individually regarding the outcome of the competition.

Mail your entry to:

2008 Tamarack Award

Minnesota Monthly

600 U.S. Trust Building

730 S. Second Ave.

Minneapolis, MN 55402

No e-mail submissions will be accepted. 

The author of the winning manuscript will, upon signing Minnesota Monthly’s standard publication contract, be published in the November 2008 issue. Minnesota Public Radio will reserve the right to broadcast a reading of the winning story.

"Umbrella" Call for Submissions--deadline Aug 10

Call for Submissions: Umbrella

 

Umbrella, the "supremely rereadable electronic journal," is now reading for our fall issue, online September 1st, 2009. 

 

For fall, we are reading both unthemed and themed poetry and prose.  For the themed section, we are looking for poems that have something to do with school subjects, e.g., history, geography, science, math, languages, Psych 101, whatever and et cetera.  Understand, we are not looking for retrospective poems that deal with your school days, but rather poems that encounter the subjects themselves.  We welcome your submissions.   

Please see the submit page for complete guidelines and specific needs and preferences.  

http://www.umbrellajournal.com/submit.html

 

Deadline:  August 10, 2009

"The Mom Egg" Call for submissions--deadline July 31

We are currently seeking submissions for a special online issue of The Mom Egg, a literary journal, to be released in Fall 2009. Deadline for poetry, fiction, creative prose and art for this issue is July 31, 2009. We are also accepting submissions of other material, such as reviews and interviews. Submission guidelines may be found on the website, .

The Mom Egg publishes work by mothers about everything, and by everyone about mothers and motherhood.

"Super Arrow" Call for submissions

CALL FOR SUBMISSIONS

Super Arrow is looking to foster potential literature escapades for our glittering, millennial universe. This online publication is based in St. Louis, Missouri, and will have a printed component as its momentum builds. We are looking to publish writing of all sorts, (both creative and more occasionally critical), as well as visual and audio art. Submit to (replace (at) with @).

The publication will be centered on a particular "assignment" for each issue, and is designed to be a generative, community-based entity, more than an exclusively exhibitive one.

If the first assignment doesn't particularly grab you, consider keeping an eye out for future assignments that might not let you go, (hopefully in a good way). It's my intention that each issue be curated more than edited, based on the diverse personalities and aesthetics of submissions received. If you know someone who might be into what Super Arrow is into, please forward them the url.

For the inaugural assignment (THIS IS NOT MY SPECIALITY), and a longer mission statement, head to the blog, which can be found at superarrow.blogspot.com. The submission deadline for the first issue will be August 15th.

Sincerely,

Amanda Goldblatt, Ed.

Call for submissions: Poemeleon--deadline June 30

Poemeleon: A Journal of Poetry is now accepting submissions for Volume IV Issue 1, the gender issue, and for the Mystery Box Contest.

In addition to poems, we are looking for relevant essays and interviews pertaining to the topic of gender. What we are looking for: Work that explores gender and the lived-in body, our perception of ourselves, others' perceptions of us. Please interpret this broadly.

We are not accepting unsolicited book reviews at this time.

Please submit work only via the online submission form.

For full guidelines and to submit work please go here:

http://www.poemeleon.org/submission-guidelines2/

DEADLINE: JUNE 30, 2009

For the Mystery Box Contest please go here:

http://www.poemeleon.org/mystery-box-contest/

SEPTEMBER 30, 2009

All styles/forms welcomed, but please browse recent issues to get a feel for what we like.

Current and former contributors include Sherman Alexie, Jimmy Santiago Baca, Tony Barnstone, Catherine Daly, Ann Fisher-Wirth, Richard Garcia, Eloise Klein Healy, Bob Hicok, Major Jackson, Dorianne Laux, Sarah Maclay, Charles Harper Webb, and Cecilia Woloch.

Visit the website at http://www.poemeleon.org

Call for Submissions: "Diverse Voices Quarterly"--deadline May 1

Diverse Voices Quarterly - http://www.diversevoicesquarterly.com
is a new online literary journal looking for submissions from all walks of life.

Deadline for consideration into the first issue is MAY 1, 2009.

Submission guidelines are:

Poetry:
3-5 poems, 40 lines MAX. Please send in one file, separated by a page break between poems.

Short stories:
3,000 words MAX. You may submit up to two short shorts that add up to 1,000 words. If sending two shorts, please send two separate files.

Personal essays/creative nonfiction:
3,000 words MAX. Send only one essay at a time.

Artwork accepted in .jpg or .png format. Send only two images at a time.

–Simultaneous submissions are accepted but multiple submissions are not.

–We will not read any material previously published online; this includes works published in other online journals or from any message board or blogs.

–While we will read submissions from everyone, the work MUST BE in English.

–Be sure to include your last name and type of submission in the subject line (Example: Kaling – Short Story Submission).

–Include a cover letter, a short bio, and your complete contact information in the body of the e-mail.

–Only attachments are accepted, either as MS Word (.doc or .rtf) or WordPerfect (.wpd) files. Pasted-in submissions WILL BE deleted.

–Send your submissions to: (replace (at) with @).

Call for Submissions: "City of the Big Shoulders"--deadline May 1

CALL FOR POETRY SUBMISSIONS



City of the Big Shoulders:
An Anthology of Poems About Chicago

Edited by Ryan G. Van Cleave



One of the largest cities in North America, Chicago’s metropolitan area boasts 10 million residents, placing it in the world’s top 25 urban areas by population. A leader in transportation, telecommunications, and finance, Chicago is a city of great architectural significance, ethnic diversity, and cultural wealth. It’s also the birthplace of house music, the Poetry Slam, the skyscraper, chemotherapy, and improvisational comedy.



For these and many other reasons, Chicago has long been the inspiration for and subject of poems (Carl Sandburg’s “Chicago,” Marge Piercy’s “Visiting a Dead Man on a Summer Day,” Ezra Pound’s “Epilogue,” and Maxwell Bodenheim’s “South State Street: Chicago” to name just a few), though no definitive collection currently exists. Edited by Chicago native Ryan G. Van Cleave, City of the Big Shoulders intends to fill this void by gathering the best new poems about Chicago from natives, visitors, friends, and critics of this exciting city.



While any Chicago-related poems are welcome, possible topics might include:



· The Great Chicago Fire

· O’Hare International Airport

· Al Capone

· Lake Michigan

· Grant Park, Linc
oln Park, & Jackson Park

· Chicago Bulls / Bears / White Sox / Cubs / Blackhawks

· Lake Effect snow

· The El

· The “Magnificent Mile”

· Soldier Field

· The Shedd Aquarium

· The Adler Planetarium

· Navy Pier

· The Chicago Tribune

· Chicago pizza

· The Chicago Loop

· The Sears Tower

· Lincoln Park Zoo

· Mayor Richard J. Daley (Sr. & Jr.)

· McCormick Place

· The TV show “ER”

· Barack Obama

· 1893 World Expo

· Louis Armstrong

· Chicago’s Native American background (Potawatomi, Miami, Sauk, Fox, Ottawa, Ojibwa)

As part of a commitment to lessen his own environmental impact, the editor requests all submissions be emailed (along with a 3 – 5 line bio) as .rtf or .doc attachments to: (replace (at) with @)

(If you must send in hard copy, email and ask for a snail mail address).

Payment will be in copies. Tentative publication date is early 2010 (by the University of Iowa Press). Previously published submissions are fine if you control the rights.



The deadline for receiving submissions is May 1, 2009.

2009 Juked Fiction and Poetry Prizes--deadline Aug 31

2009 Juked Fiction and Poetry Prizes
http://www.juked.com/prize/

We are currently accepting entries for our 2009 JukedFiction and Poetry Prizes. Winners in each of the genres will receive $500 and publication in print issue #7. Our final judges this year are Dan Chaon (fiction) and Dora Malech (poetry). This year we will also accept electronic submissions to help everyone cut down on costs.

Submission Guidelines:

First prize for each genre: $500 and publication in our upcoming print issue, Juked #7.

Current and former students of the judges are not eligible to compete.

Fiction: send one story per entry. There is no length requirement.

Poetry: send up to five poems (no more than ten pages total) per entry.

Entries must be previously unpublished.

Simultaneous submissions are fine, but notify us immediately if your work has been accepted elsewhere.

Fee is $10 per entry. There is no limit on the number of entries you may submit.

Include a cover page with your name, address, e-mail, telephone number and the title(s) of your story or poems. Do not put your name anywhere else on the manuscript.

We will notify via e-mail;do not include an SASE.

Results will be announced in October 2009.

Submitting by Mail:

Include entry fee, cash or check or money order, payable to Juked.

Indicate "Fiction" or "Poetry" on the front of the envelope.

Manuscripts will not be returned; they will be placed gently in the recycling bin.

Postmark deadline is August 31st, 2009.

Mail to:
Juked
110 Westridge Dr.
Tallahassee, FL 32304

Submitting by E-Mail: go to

http://www.juked.com/prize/

for details on submitting via e-mail

Call for Submissions-"Sakura Review"--deadline April 15

SAKURA REVIEW is reading poetry, fiction, and nonfiction submissions for its next issue.

http://sakurareview.blogspot.com/

About Sakura Review:
Situated in the District of Columbia and run by graduate students in the MFA Program in Creative Writing at the University of Maryland, Sakura Review publishes poetry and prose; we are particularly interested in – though not limited to – work that in some way satisfies or reflects our own preoccupation with a city embodied in location temporary; the new surrounded by collections and artifacts; what is documented alongside what is ultimately forgotten.

In addition to publishing the most striking and exciting new material that we can get our hands on, Sakura Review is also an endeavor of design. In accordance with a strong aesthetic perspective, we aim to construct a physical item of interest and creativity that incites a response equivalent to the work it contains. Moreover, we see it as our obligation to surprise, entertain, and perplex (if possible) in any manner that we see fit.

Submission Guidelines:
The submission deadline for our Spring 2009 issue is April 15th.

· Only previously unpublished work will be considered. Simultaneous submissions are fine, if noted (but please notify us immediately if the work is accepted somewhere else).

· For prose, please submit only one manuscript at a time. The preferred maximum length is 2,500 words. For poetry, please submit no more than five
poems, a maximum of 10 pages in one document, at one time.

· Please submit your work as a Word attachment to (replace (at) with @). Your genre – poetry or prose – should appear in the subject field.

Contributors receive two copies of the issue in which their work appears.

http://sakurareview.blogspot.com/

Call for Submissions: "Anthology on Corporate Academy"

Anthology on the Corporate Academy Seeks Short Story and Poetry Submissions

In his recent article “The Last Professor” (NY Times, Jan 09), Stanley Fish
outlines the current state of affairs in the Academy. Drawing on the recently published The Corporate University and the Fate of the Humanities (Fordham UP, 2008) by Frank Donoghue, Fish writes of the promotion of corporate values in learning, the shrinking number of tenure-stream positions within the Academy (currently 35% in the US), and the expendability of professors who, within the model of the for-profit university, are simple “delivery people” rather than individuals who, after many years of study and research, inspire students and foster insight. Hidden Academics: Contract Faculty in Canadian Universities (University of Toronto Press, 2002) by Indhu Rajagopal paints a similar picture within the Canadian context. “Rooms Without A View”, the working title for an anthology exploring the experience of working on contract within Academia in the current historical moment, seeks creative submissions in the forms of short stories, poetry, or creative essay. This collection of creative writing documenting and describing the current social and historical moment of the Academy will be accompanied by a critical introduction which analytically frames the collection.

Submission Guidelines:

Short stories and creative essays: 3000-5000 words
Poems: any length

Call for love poems: "The Bluefog Journal"

Contemporary Romantic Love Poems

Editors, Rohitash Chandra and Ed Coet

The Bluefog Journal calls for submission of love poetry for the upcoming anthology of “Contemporary Romantic Love Poems.”

Poets are invited to submit two love poems to: and a cc to .(replace (at) with @) Please write “love poem submission” in the subject of the email. Submissions will close on 15th april 2009. Selected poetry will be contributed to a book which will be available for purchase online through major stores such as amazon.com . Please also provide a two/three line bio with your submission.

CALL FOR SUBMISSIONS for PRUNE JUICE No. 2--deadline June 15

Prune Juice - Summer 2009 Call for Submissions - Senryu & Kyoka

CALL FOR SUBMISSIONS for PRUNE JUICE No. 2, Summer 2009: JOURNAL OF SENRYU AND KYOKA

www.prunejuicejournal.com

You are invited to submit senryu and/or kyoka for the next issue of Prune Juice, Summer 2009. Prune Juice: Journal of Senryu and Kyoka is a biannual journal—a print literary journal, an ebook, and a digital online magazine—dedicated to publishing and promoting fine English senryu and kyoka. Selection Criteria: Senryu generally emphasize human foibles and frailties, usually satirically, ironically, humorously. Season words are not necessary nor usual in senryu. Kyoka have a different history than senryu; nevertheless, for modern kyoka in English, the definition is similar: a poem in the tanka form but with the satirical, ironic, humorous aspects of senryu. We are looking for fresh works, not clichéd poems. Wit is highly appreciated, as well as insight. We appreciate a wide range of both genres, from the gently humorous to the most wicked satire. Our tastes run towards the wicked end of the scale, but all sorts are welcome, with these exceptions: No pornographic, gross, scatological, bigoted, or hateful poems; no personal attacks on private or public persons. All selection decisions will be made at the sole discretion of the editor.

Submissions for Prune Juice 2, Summer 2009 are open from now until June 15, 2009. The Summer issue publishes July 1, 2009. Submissions do not close before the announced date. The digital issue will be posted online just before the print and ebook editions go to press. We publish in the print edition, that is, 4.25" x 6.87" paperback pocket book, in a PDF ebook format, and in the online digital edition.

NO SIMULTANEOUS SUBMISSIONS: Please do not submit anything on offer anywhere else. We are not in the market for works under consideration for publication elsewhere.

NOT PREVIOUSLY PUBLISHED: We primarily seek to publish fine senryu and kyoka that have not been previously published. Each poet is personally responsible for noting in the submission any previous publication of any submitted work.

HOW TO SUBMIT FOR PRUNE JUICE. You may submit up to ten senryu and/or ten kyoka at one time. We may publish as few as 1 or 2 poems or a larger number. Please do NOT send us works that are still in work. Please send us polished works, error-free. Make your submission by sending your poems in to Prune Juice in the body of an email. Do NOT send any attachments. Emails with attachments will be deleted. If you need clarification, or have a special situation you want to discuss, please feel free to write to the Editor at (replace (at) with @)

SEND ALL SUBMISSIONS TO (replace (at) with @)

PLEASE DO NOT SEND SUBMISSIONS TO ANY OTHER ADDRESS.

WHAT TO SUBMIT. Prune Juice needs the following information: 1. Contributor Note: include your full name and your residential location (city, State/Province,=2
0and country). 2. Your email address (will not be routinely included in the published Contributor Note). 3. If you are younger than 16 years of age, tell us so that we may comply with the U.S.A. Children's Online Privacy Protection Act (the COPPA applies to children under 13; our minimum age limit is 16 as a matter of editorial policy - you must be 16 or older to submit anything to Prune Juice). 4. The submission itself.

THERE IS NO PAYMENT FOR CONTRIBUTORS. No payment will be made. No contributor copies are furnished free.

CONTRIBUTOR’S RESPONSIBILITIES. If you choose to submit any work(s) for publication in Prune Juice, please read and familiarize yourself with the complete Submission Guidelines available online at: http://www.shortverse.com/prunejuice/submit.html , as well as our Copyright, Privacy, and Editorial Policies. By submitting any work(s) to Prune Juice, you are representing to Prune Juice and its editor and publisher that you have the copyright to the work(s) and you are permittingPrune Juice copyrights in accordance with Prune Juice’s published Copyright Policy, and that you hold Prune Juice and its editor and publisher harmless in all respects from any copyright infringement caused by your submission.

Please send us your best senryu and kyoka!

Thank you for sharing this call widely.

Sincerely,
Alexis Rotella, Editor
Prune Juice: Journal of Senryu and Kyoka
Email: (replace (at) with @)

http://www.prunejuicejournal.com/

Call for Poetry: "The Los Angeles Review"

The Los Angeles Review is looking for poetry that really kicks. If you just
happen to have some you'd like to share in the 2009 issue, please send it to

(replace (at) with @)

For more information and full guidelines, go to
www.redhen.org/losangelesreview/

Call for Submissions: "Somnambulist Quarterly"

Somnambulist Quarterly, a new Chicago based online literary magazine, is looking for submissions in Fiction, Non-Fiction, Poetry, and Photo Essay. No strict demands, but if you feel you have the best piece ever, send it to us.

Please submit all work to replace (at) with @)and check out our site at www.somnambulistquarterly.com.

Call for Submissions: Kaplan

CALL FOR TRANSCULTURAL NURSING STORIES


Submit your nursing story to Kaplan Publishing's newest anthology: Beyond Borders: Nurses’ Stories about Working Abroad.



We want nurses from all over the world to reveal what it’s like to practice nursing outside of your home countries. Whether confronted with unfamiliar cultural norms, new medical language, or greater or fewer resources than you would experience at home, your story will open a window into the commonalties and cultural differences in how the art and science of nursing is practiced around the globe.



If you have ever worked outside your own country,or worked in your own country within a cultural very different from your own we would like to read your story. Email for complete submission guidelines. (Replace (at) with @)

Call for Submissions--"River Poets Journal"--deadline Aug 31

River Poets Journal seeking submissions for “Special Edition” in editorial collaboration with Joseph Reich, poet, philosopher, social worker, dreamer, family man...



http://riverpoetsjournal.com/SeekingSubmissions.html



Title: Jukebox Junction USA:

a poetic history to how music moved you



Deadline: August 31, 2009



Theme: Please consider that song you recall from your adolescence and youth, which significantly and profoundly moved you from a sentimental and nostalgic point-of-view; Perhaps it was when you found out he/she liked you, when he/she broke up with you, used to just love to croon in the shower for one reason or another, loved to drive to and always heard on the radio, some life-transition, loss or abandonment, some arrested stage of development, or maybe simply just that stage of growth and development in which you may have felt unconditionally satisfied and contented.



We are interested in hearing from all backgrounds and age groups, all topographical regions, all generations and genres, which may include all the way back to good ol New Orleans Dixie Jazz, perhaps a great solo by Coltrane or Miles Davis, Doo-Wop from The Fifties, the great folk singers and rock and rollers of The Sixties; Soul, Motown, Philadelphia Sound; Wherever you may have been in The Seventies, whether it be Hard Rock, Reggae, Bubblegum Rock, Disco, All that strange (English Influenced) New Wave, Alternative, Progressive or Punk from The Eighties, Grunge or Rap in The Nineti
es, all the way up to the present day.



In writing your poem, please base it on one simple verse (and supply us with it). One that sentimentally and transcendentally stands out, or sticks in your mind. Take us back to that place in time from a lyrical or narrative, or psychological and social and cultural point-of-view, taking into consideration, of course, and making the effort to integrate a sense of "time and place," atmosphere and mood.



Also, please note, in keeping with the nature and consistency of this theme, submissions will be limited solely to American songs.



This sample demographic (for eclectic purposes) will be used for your heading (as opposed to a bio) and to introduce the poem; Please submit no more than five poems.



Name of Song: Thunder Road

Name of Album: Born To Run

Artist: Bruce Springsteen

Year: 1975

Setting: Far Rockaway

Love Interest: T. Rodriguez

Hometown: Muncie, Indiana

Season/Weather: Fall, brisk and drizzly



Verse: Screen door slams/Mary's dress waves/Like a vision she dances across the porch as the radio plays/Roy Orbison sings for the lonely/Hey, that's me and I want you only/Don't turn me home again, I just can't face myself alone, again/Don't run back inside/Darling you know just what I'm here for...



(And Then Title of Your Poem, Your Name, and Poem...)



So again, we will need 3 things:



1. Your demographics for each song

2. The verse for each i
ndividually submitted poem

3. The poem



Email: (replace (at) with @)

"Southwest Review" Fiction Contest--deadline May 1

Southwest Review is pleased to announce a new prize for fiction writers who have not published a first book. Named for the late David Nathan Meyerson (1967-1998), a therapist and talented writer who died before he was able to show to the greater world the full fruits of his literary potential, the prize consists of $1,000 and publication in SWR. With the generous support of Marlene, Marti, and Morton Meyerson, the award will continue to honor David Meyerson's memory by encouraging and taking notice of other writers of great promise.

http://smu.edu/ southwestreview/ Meyerson% 20Contest. asp

RULES

The prize is open to writers who have not yet published a book of fiction, either a novel or collection of stories.

Submissions must be no longer than 8,000 words.

A $25.00 reading fee must accompany each submission.

Work should be printed without the author's name (if work is submitted online, please omit the author's name from the final "submission content text area"). Name and address should appear only on the cover letter or at the top of the online form.

Submissions will not be returned. For list of winners, include a self-addressed, stamped envelope.

No simultaneous or previously published work.

Postmarked deadline for receipt of the work is May 1, 2009. (Winner will be announced in August.)

The winning story will appear in Southwest Review Vol. 94, No. 4 (autumn), 2009.

All entries will be considered for publication.

Mailed entries should be addressed to:

The Meyerson Fiction Prize
Sout
hwest Review
P.O. Box 750374
Dallas, TX 75275-0374

"All Punk Poetry" Call for Submissions--deadline Sept 1

The editors of CHIRON REVIEW are reading submissions for an "All Punk Poetry" issue to be published Dec. 2009. Poetry, fiction, b/w line art, comics/cartoons, photos, nonfiction, whatever should be sent via snailmail with self-addressed, stamped envelope for reply/return to: Chiron Review, Attn: PUNK, 522 E. South Ave., St. John, KS 67576. Name and complete mailing address should appear on every poem, story, etc. Deadline: Sept. 1, 2009. Material is copyrighted in author's/artist's name. Payment: one contributor's copy with 50% discount on additional copies.

http://www.geocities.com/SoHo/Nook/1748/chiron1.htm

Chiron Review is open for submissions year-round. Postal submissions with name, complete mailing address (on every poem), and SASE are welcome at Chiron Review, 522 E. South Ave., St. John, KS 67576-2212. Writers are invited to send up to 5 poems, 1 long poem, or 1 short-story. We're also open to reviews, interviews, black and white art and photography, and essays of interest to writers and the small press literary community. We ask writers to limit submissions to four times a year or less. We do not consider simultaneous or previously published submissions; nor do we consider e-mail submissions though exception is made for book reviews and foreign/overseas submissions. CR copyrights in author's name, all rights revert to author upon publication. Pay is one contributor's copy.